Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923
CUPIDSMSdM
uiioi mrani
Wedding Os Miss Fillingame And
James W. Smith In November
Revealed By Young Couple
Tinged with a pretty bit of ro
mance is the announcement today
of the marriage of Miss Rubye fil
lingame, a member of the Union |
High school faculty £t Leslie, and <
Mr. James W. Smith., of Americus,
which took place November 17, 1922,
in Cordele, Rev. I. P. Tyson, presid
ing elder of the Cordele circuit, of
ficiating.
• The ceremony was performed in
.he presence of members of the fam
ily and Miss Dorothy Fargason, of
Ellaville, and J. D. Belton, of Les
lie, who accompanied the young
couple on their love mission.
Following their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith returned to Leslie, she
to resume her work as instructor in
the high school, and he to continue
hiS practice of law in the city of
Americus until the close of the school
session in June, when announcement
of the marriage was to have been
published.
But some one let the happy secret '
leak out, and today the happy and
acknowledged bride-groom came to '
the Times-Recorder and told a re
porter that he was the happiest man
alive that the facts had been made i
known, that he had tried to persuade
his bride to come with him, but that
she had realized it to be her duty
to carry out her contract with tile
sdhool trustees.
‘‘But this puts a different phase on
the matter,” said Mr. Smith. ‘ Now
that it is known, she and 1 will be
gin our belated honeymoon, and to
day we will motor to Atlanta and
Macon and will return Sunday to the
home of my father, Dr. W. J. Smith,
in DeSoto, where she will remain and
continue to teaci? until another teach
er can be secured.
The bride as Miss Fillingame has
been a member of the Union High
school faculty for the past two years,
being greatly beloved by the pupils
and patrons of the community, and
popular with the residents. She has
been identified with the social, civic
and religious movements of Leslie,
and her influence has been widely
felt. .
Mr. Smith is a prosperous young
attorney of Americus, practicing in
the law office of James A. Hixon,
and is well known through out this
section where he is regarded as one
of the rising young lawyers.
Upon the securing of a substitute,
ney will come to Americus to make
heir home, and Mrs. Smith, wi* take
her place in the social circles of this
community.
JOHNSON PLAYS FOOTBALL
WITH ARKANSAS TEAM
James Johnson, familiarly known
here as “Foots,” has returned to
v Americus from Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he played a spectacular game
in a post-season football contest be
tween Richard Ryan’s All-Stars ami
Gene Lauher’s All-Americans. Both
teams were made up of local players
with either high school or college ex
perience.
The score stood at 7 to 0, and the
New Era in commenting on the game
.‘■aid: “Johnon, a newcomer, who
SILVERWARE
We have a nice line of
Silverware, both in
Sterling And
Sheffield Ware
Something that will
beautify your home.
Put your Xmas money in
Silverware, something
you will always have and
always look nice.
You will never regret
buying Silverware for
your home.
THOS. L. BELL ,
Jeweler and Optician
j SULPHUR CLEARS
I ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
™ Made Smooth, Says
Specialist
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and disfigurement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. -Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like cold
cream, •
PATIENTS TELL OF
CURE BY DR. COUE
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff Correspondent
ANCY, France,Jan. I
12. ■ln the cam- -
ardie that exists ,
among all who at
tended the auto
suggestion clinic of
Emile Coue I heard
, many first hand
: stories of what
i Coue had done for
his patients
To these people i
I was a fellow suf- I
serer. They wanted
to banish my skep-
bu. B
*
& SB * •
Wy
VV. .. ‘‘‘J •
tici.-m. So they frankly discussed
their own ailments with me.
Here is a pretty American woman,
married to a titled foreigner. For
years she told me she suffered from
neuritis in her right shoulder and
arm. She had been here for three
months. Her pains went away over
two months ago and have have never
returned.
CASE NUMBER TWO: Another
American woman. For years she has
suffered from drooping eyelids. They
would drop and completely cover her
eyes. Her husband, who is here with,
her, is a wealthy New York business
man. He had called in celebrated
specialists of our big cities. No re
sults. She and her husband both
told me Coue had cured her. One
day when I was there, he turned to
her and said: “Madame, when you
leave here, always remember you are
mistress of your eyelids.”
CASE NUMBER THREE: A Can
adian civil engineer. He had suffer
ed some kind of lesion in the brain
from overwork. He had difficulty
in walking. And, sometimes when
he started walking he had difficulty
in stopping. He told me he was well
on the way to recovery. And I my
self saw ihm run for a street car and
board it without trouble.
volunteered for service, in the All-
Americans, made most of the gains
for Lauher’s, the team playing a
steady game with him, Johnson, play
ing right half.”
Johnson, who is known here as an
advocate of sports, was connected
with high school athletics for several
years, earning a high plcae in this
department. He has played on sev
eral teams since leaving school.
AMERICUS WELDING WORKS
DOES FINE BIT OF WORK
Filing into a safe and getting by
with it was the feat performed yes
terday in a nearby city by J. B.
Dorsey, manager of the Americus
V/elding and Radiator Works.
Being caled over long distance
by a distressed business man who
could not get into his safe, Dorsey
drilled a six inch hole into the side
of |he big iron depository, took the
money from the safety box
and gave it into the 'hands of its
owner. The drill hole was so suc
cessfully welded together again that
not a trace of the incision is visible,
with no harm to the fine combination
lock.
“The bit of work is the best I
ever say,” Dorsey said the merchant
told him, “and it is a pleasure for
us to be able to offer the Americus
public substantial of what
we are able to do in pur line,” said
Balking
that’s the big thiiag in •
successful
It determines failure or sue
cess in baking, more
than any other ingredient.
If y°u do not always have
/ ' satisfactory bakings, change
\ x- to Calumet for just one trial.
V , It is pure: containing only
\ X such ingredients as have
been officially approved by
U. S. Food Authorities.
Ork Within the Calumet factor
ies the largest and most
sanitary on earth—hundreds
of skilled workers clad in
white are busily engaged in ' ru t
producing the baking powder IL/sLUPIH
itlhat is used by millions. V conth-tsui I
Human hands never touch it.
Its sale is 2X times as much as g-U f
that of any other brand. Pure in
the making—pure in the baking, k xqg&Jp' rj
A pound can of Calumet con- 1 -d/n*'
tains full 16 ounces. Some . lj
baking powders come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce
cans. Be sure you get a
pound when you want it. BEST BT TEST
MLUMET
BAKING POWDER
*l ,
3THE X ORLD'S GREATEST BAKiNG POWDEi
CASE NUMBER FOUR: A ranch |
[ and mine owner from South Africa |
who came here for relief from the
1 horrors of insomnia. He is now
sleeping like a normal person should.
But he told me something more won
derful than that. His spectacles had
irritated the skin back of his ears. •
i The sore grew bigger and bigger .
and ever more painful. Doctors in :
South Africa told him it was some
strange fiberous growth and advised |
i hfm to consult surgeons in England. ‘
I He isn't going to, because he tells
1 me that since he lias been here in .
Nalley using autosuggestion, the 1
swelling has gone down to one-third
its former size and is still decreas
ing. He believes it will go awaya en
tirely.
CASE NUMBER FIVE: An Eng
lish woman. The marks of suffer
ing are on her face. Pain has cut
deep circles under her eyes. She
told me she had been confined to her
bed for eight years with various ail
ments. Now she lives like other peo
ple. She attends the Coue clinics.
She goes for long walks. At night
she visits ’the theater and enjoys
it.
CASE NUMBER SIX: An Ameri- I
can woman from Connecticut. For ;
years a sufferer from asthma. Now
she breathes in comfort. She had I
not been able to enjoy theaters be
cause she couldn’t be shut up that
way with, other people. The other
night I saw her at the opera in
Nancy.
1 could go on and on, citing other
instances. These people are Coue
lans. They have all the enthusiasm
of religious converts. Some are in
sisting upon Snaking gifts of money
to Monsieur Coue. And when people
voluntarily part with money-it means
something.
TOMOOROW - Bronner answers,
“What is Coue’s Game?”
i efkl rem
DIES 111 BATH TUB
1 Body Will De Brought From New
York To Savannah For
Inle rr.ent
SAVANNAH, Jan. 12.—The body
of Rev. Percy Gordon, former as-
G.-tant rector of the St. Bartholo
; mew's Episcopal church, of New
• ( York, who was found dead in a bath
tub, will be brought to Savannah for
interment.
The bod" will be accompanied by
I Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of the
. church.
I Dr. Gordon has two brothers in
. ' Savannah.
It is crpected that the funeral will
be held Sunday.
High producing Cows are
sure to kt the mJk produc
tion run down, unless they
are fed properly. PURINA
CGW CHOW is just the feed
for ycur herd. Make a test
I and the Cows will show you.
PURINA COW CHOW
has put the proof right in the
pail for every one who has
tried. Ask for PURINA
; i CHOWS.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
H||||||
There's a ROGERS Store
L —— —Where Satisfaclion is n Certainty Ucjgjj,,
For years the L. W. Rogers Co., have used
their immense buying power to pass on tc the
consumer real bargains in Groceries.
*
Are ycu interested in paying less for higher
quality Groceries and get instant service?
Look over these prices anl inquire for those not
mentioned
13 "Pounds OQ C
Sugar wv
Rogers.. 25c... Value Rogers’ Can, Full
Sugar 1 Pack 1M
Corn Tomatoes 11 v
o i nt- «10 Lbs Water-
Large Prunes ... HC ground Meal N 25l
5 Lbs 1 Evap. Peaches I'Dp
Grits Lb .... 13b
10 lbs. nice large
Irish Potatoes
10 Bars OQp Palmolive *7
Star Soap..., tlyb § oa p st
Oatmeal Corn Flakes
Pkg p kg V L
Rogers Mono -
gram Coffee
Full Cream Country QCp
Cheese, Lb Buttr, Lb
Sunclrietl lip Oleomararine
Butter, Lb ...*!•'* Lb
No. I Can Grat- 1 No. 2 Can Grat- QI ,
ed Pineapple.... ed Pineapple ....“*
10 lbs Sweet
Potatoes -S. vV
i Pound Can Rumford Pound Can Calumet
Baking 9f| Baking
Powder v Powder faMrv
Rogers Quality Bread
No Better Bread
100 Lbs Net JI IQ p urina tfnot.
Meat Salt * I,IU Chicken Feed
No. 5 Pail Snowdrift 66c
Strawberries, Nice Large
Size '
Snap Beans Apples ,
Cauliflower Oranges
Green Cabbage Tangerines
Beets and Carrots Bananas
Lettuce Lemons
Celery Grapefruit
We would appreciate you iving us a trial on
this basis: First, Prices, Service, Quality and
Cleanliness. *
•
Rogers, Where Satisfaction Is A Certainty
I'l-3 Stores 14.3 Stores
Under One T j Under One
Management J Management
110 NORTH JACKSON STREET
PAGE FIVE